The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

And 1 pray God to have your Majesty in His
holy keeping
s:Done at Washington this 9th day of Mag,
s.By the President
'sTHoMAs F. BAYARD,
Secretary Of State"
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
The Enormous jam in the Streets-Scenes ~
Points where the Press Was Greatest.
LONDON, June 2L--By the time the royal pro-
cession got started from Buckingham Palace the
weather had become pretty warm, and the
breeze. refreshing all tho morning, began to
subside. While the procession was passing
through Pail Mall three persons in that
thoroughfare were sunstruck. A number 0&
persons along the route were crushed into in
sensibility and were removed to hospitals. Sew
eral policemen were overcome by heat and taken
home in ambulances.
The horse ridden by the Marquis OF Lorne was
restive, while the procession Was moving along
Constitution hill and threw the MARQUIS. The
Queen stopped her carriage and asked the Marquis
# he was injured He assured ner he was not, and
then mounted another horse and confined his
journey by a shorter route to the abbey, having
fallen behind and relinquished his place ~ one
of the royal escort to the Queens carriage.
This led to supposition that he had received
some injuries but it is officially stated tonight
shat he was unhurt
It was past o'clock whom tho .Queeu
emerged from the abbey. She At once resumed
her carriage and returned TO Buckingham Palace.
this time taking the route she went after her
coronation, fifty years ago. This was via Par
lament street, Whitehall, Cockspur street. Pail
Mall. st. James street, Piccadilly and Constitu-
tion hill to Buckingham Palace. When ths
r,;s -
found the roads as densely crowded as they were
two hours before. and in some places more SO.
Along Parliament street, except at the govern
ment Offices seats had been erected and gaily
decorated with bunting, etc. Tho grand stand,
which was erected facing the Horse Guards and
alongside the Chapel Royal, was memorable
sight, the Queen gratefully acknowledging the
salutes and cheering of its occupants.
Passing through Trafalgar square into PAll
Mall the noon day scenes were re-enacted The
whole fronts of the spacious clubs in Pail Mall
were alive with sight-seers Even the staid
members of the Athenmum Club were AZ jublant
as others. The Reform and Carlton Clubs We'd
with each other in enthusiasm. grand stand
was also erected in front of the War Office and
here the upper officials took all the beat seats.
AS the procession passed into ST. James street.
the Queen took long glance and smiled ut an
aged lady who WAS at one OF the windows il. ST.
the Duchess of Cambridge. Passing up St
James street, tho whole of which was effusivsly
decorated, the pageant again turned into PiceA-
dilly, which was literally packed. Enthnsiastio
Westminster. had rushed across St James end
the Green Park to get another view in Picca-
dilly The swaying OF the crowds In some places
was terrific until Wellington arch was again
reached and the procession finally proceeded at
q somewhat smarter pace up Constitution hill
and moro reached Buckingham Palace,
driv a ar ia
- tenss os thousands Of people. The Qusen
seemed fairly overcome with the loyalty dis
played by her subjects.
When the procession passed along Piccadilly
and turned down by Waterloo place, in TrafAl-
gar square, the cheers of the vast crowds then
in sight of the Queen and covering the pave-
ments. stands, windows, roofs aud everything in
sight capable of holding human being above
the streets level, over the whole area Of one of
the largest S:stas in the town, were long, loud
and overpowering az to be absolutely exciting.
The Queen was thrilled. Il while passing
through this vast multitude that the extreme
popularity OF the arrangement OF the Queena
personal escort was made most manifest The
sons, sons-in-law and the grandsonB were all
cheered by the people. Prince Frederick Will
lam. the German Crown Prince, in his white
uniform. easily recognized by tho populace.
and he was applauded by EnglishDen as he never
has vet been IN hs own country. His mannet
was modest and affable, and he captured
the hearts of the crowds and bowed again and
again in Acknowledgements of the warmth OF hiA
reception.
COugf0gdb00 q
most extraordinary mass Of human beings II
packed the street surface of the large square.
and it's overflow crowded Northumberland ave-
nue. clear 10 the Thames embankment, besidsf
covering every stoop, step, post. doorway. win-
dow, roof, chimney, tree, pole and other projeas
tion and eminence within sight of Nelson's cols
umn. The gayly bedecked windows and standg
held thousands above the ordinary crowds. Il
the rented and less crowded points Of vantage
the splendid holiday attire OF tho women,
specially arranged for the occasion, showed off q
scene
The Thames embankment was iammed all ths
way from Charing Croes to Westminster Here
the crush was terrible. and it here thai
policemen and soldiers tainted at their work oi
maintaining order.
Looking back at the days pageant, it still
passes ordinary comprehension how the military
and police managed to keep way along the en-
bankmens open for the progress Of the Queen
ing crushed and disabled along this part of the
route than any other. Here, as everywhere, the
enthusiasm provoked by the Queens presence
was overwhelming
The Jews celebrated the jubilee in the syna-
gogue in St. James Place. Aldgate. tonight
The ediice was profusely and beautifully decor.
ated. and crowded to sufocation with the most
promir ent devotees OF the Hebrew faith in Eng
land. The choral services were grand and i'm
pressive, and the prayers remarkable for their
efiusive invocation of divine blessings upon the
Queen. Baron DeRothschild paid the entire ex-
penses of the Jewish service. It was the most
representative Jewish gathering seen in many
years. MeH"erS OK ail tne ieaoinR SeWisu
houses attended the service. Rev. Adler
preached touching sermon eulogizing the
Queen.
The attendants at the various hospitals ara
busy treating cases of sunstroke, fractured bones
and compressed ribs, but they will. no doubt be
buster tomorrow morning. in view OF the OK
tension OF the public house licenses from IL
o'clock until 2. The privilege OF walking into =
public house and being served with Intoxicating
beverages at o'clock in tho morning is boon
which the proletariat of London has never en-
ioyed, and they may be depended upon to make
the most Of their opportunity. The police ex-
press themse ives as fearful of losing control OF
the crowds in the early hours of the morning,
and are taking what additional precautions ara
available gainst outbreak of the rotous ele-
ment.
The Marquis OF Lorne's tumble from his horse
has furnished much amusement to the people,
and provoked much merriment in higher circles.